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i Vol. 6 No 18 J UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT PROVO February 27, 1978 school - Will the widow go to jail? Will the villain escape unscathed? How does Aaron Slick enter Into the picture? Can he save the poor widow? Hopefully, the play showing Thursday-Saturday will answer these questions. Photo by Richard Braun. Talbot, Bel I, and Governance Officials at Forum A special student forum, featuring the individuals who sponsored the Senate Governance bill, will be held on March 9. Some of the guests scheduled to be at the forum include Walter Talbot, State Superintendent of schools. Dr. T. H. Bell, Chairman of the Board of Regents, Dr. Reuben Law, former Chairman of the Board of Regents, Senator Dean, Senator Snow, Senator Bowen, Senator Warner, Leray McCallister, Senator Jeffs, Dee Martin, Educational Vice-President, Lavar Rockwood, Dean of Administration Services, Tom Hover, Director of Student Center, Mary Bethers, Student Activities Advisor, and Dean Kearney, Dean of Students. All the studentbody officers will also be there. Students Pledge $100 "Pennies by the Inch" The UTCP has challenged the UTCSLC, on which school will donate the most money towards the Children's Hospital. The UTCP has pledged $100 but is expected to raise more. Each Student Council mem- ' Play to be Pm&med this There will be an open forum from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The various speakers will be an nounced and they will make a few brief comments, according to Randy Kester, Student Awareness and Academics Vice-President.He indicated that they will also be free for questioning after their talks. "Most people don't get a chance to see the Senate bills themselves and we would like them to see for themselves just what the impact of that bill will be on the school," said Mr. Kester. The forum will be held in the Business Building in Room A-146. The forum is open to the studentbody. The students are urged to bring their questions. ber is donating a penny for every inch of their height. Students and faculty may donate a penny (or nickel, or dime) for every inch of their height in the student center and in the information office on the Provo Campus. UTCP's dramatic production, "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick," will be opening in the Sorensen Student Center this Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Performances will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Admission will be $.50 for students and faculty, and $1.00 for the general public. The play is an 1890's melo drama about a city slicker who discovers oil on a poor country widow's farm and tries to trick her into selling it to him for practically nothing. Aaron Slick, the widow's old friend who's been trying to get up enough nerve to propose marriage to her, Finds out about the supposed deception and counsels the widow to sell the city dude, Mr. Merridew, a share of the farm for a large sum of money. Little known to Mr. Merridew, the spring where he found the oil had recently had seven barrels of oil poured into it by Mr. Slick. The widow moves to the city, the dream of a lifetime, only to have Merridew find her several months later and threatens to have her imprisoned for selling land under false pretenses unless she returns all of his money, a good deal of which has already been spent. Will the widow go to jail? Will the villain escape unscathed? How does Aaron Slick enter into the picture? Can he save the poor widow? Will they ever marry? See "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick," Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Sorensen Student Center. Mi V l ': Each student council member Is donating a penny for every Inch of their height. They are hoping to out-donate UTCSL IN THE Children's Hospital drive. So far $100 has been pledged. Photo by Richard Braun. UTC Shows Game The game had new twists in it from the beginning. For starters, Steve Brown was a starting player this time, which proved to be a great asset for the Wolverines. Also, we got the first two points of this contest. And it was several trips up and down the court before the CEU team got on the scoreboard. But, our defense wasn't impenetrable and the Eagles soon got up and took the lead by a slim two points with consecutive baskets. Griffith put the Tech back in the lead with a well executed three point play. It then settled into the old familiar game of back and forth scoring. ! I 1 I Karl Backman, a junior at Orem High School, will be appearing In the play scheduled for later this week. He will play Aaron Slick, a country gentleman. Photo by Richard Braun. Going into the last stretch it was tied at 73 all with four minutes left. Midgley scored, he then was fouled and put in two free throws. Cook got into the action with a beautiful three point play. For CEU's team, Ohlson put up two field goals, and the Wolverine's lead dwindled to a tight three points. And that's the way it ended. We managed DECA Given Awards The UTCP DECA Club met with other DECA clubs throughout the state at the Homestead in Heber, February 23-25. Lindon Parks, DECA Advisor, is in charge of the UTCP group. Tom Hall, also from UTCP, was one of the judges. Approximately 30 people from UTCP attended the event. Schedule Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 2, 3, 4-School Play: "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick." $.50 for activity card holders, $1 for general public; 8 p.m. in the Student Center. Friday, March 3--ICC General Assembly; 12 noon. Monday, March 6-Family Night Movie. Week V 'J Success to hold onto a lead. It wound up at 84-81 for the Wolverines from UTC. In another game on Wednesday, February 22, UTCP hosted the usu j.v. basketball team at Orem High School. At the end of regulation time the score was 83-83. UTCP pulled it out by slashing USU in overtime by a score of 100-90. There were various activities held over the two days, including a disco dance and tubing. On Saturday morning an Awards Banquet was held. At press time, the winners had not yet been announced. They will be listed in the next issue. of Events i

i Vol. 6 No 18 J UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT PROVO February 27, 1978 school - Will the widow go to jail? Will the villain escape unscathed? How does Aaron Slick enter Into the picture? Can he save the poor widow? Hopefully, the play showing Thursday-Saturday will answer these questions. Photo by Richard Braun. Talbot, Bel I, and Governance Officials at Forum A special student forum, featuring the individuals who sponsored the Senate Governance bill, will be held on March 9. Some of the guests scheduled to be at the forum include Walter Talbot, State Superintendent of schools. Dr. T. H. Bell, Chairman of the Board of Regents, Dr. Reuben Law, former Chairman of the Board of Regents, Senator Dean, Senator Snow, Senator Bowen, Senator Warner, Leray McCallister, Senator Jeffs, Dee Martin, Educational Vice-President, Lavar Rockwood, Dean of Administration Services, Tom Hover, Director of Student Center, Mary Bethers, Student Activities Advisor, and Dean Kearney, Dean of Students. All the studentbody officers will also be there. Students Pledge $100 "Pennies by the Inch" The UTCP has challenged the UTCSLC, on which school will donate the most money towards the Children's Hospital. The UTCP has pledged $100 but is expected to raise more. Each Student Council mem- ' Play to be Pm&med this There will be an open forum from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The various speakers will be an nounced and they will make a few brief comments, according to Randy Kester, Student Awareness and Academics Vice-President.He indicated that they will also be free for questioning after their talks. "Most people don't get a chance to see the Senate bills themselves and we would like them to see for themselves just what the impact of that bill will be on the school," said Mr. Kester. The forum will be held in the Business Building in Room A-146. The forum is open to the studentbody. The students are urged to bring their questions. ber is donating a penny for every inch of their height. Students and faculty may donate a penny (or nickel, or dime) for every inch of their height in the student center and in the information office on the Provo Campus. UTCP's dramatic production, "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick," will be opening in the Sorensen Student Center this Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Performances will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Admission will be $.50 for students and faculty, and $1.00 for the general public. The play is an 1890's melo drama about a city slicker who discovers oil on a poor country widow's farm and tries to trick her into selling it to him for practically nothing. Aaron Slick, the widow's old friend who's been trying to get up enough nerve to propose marriage to her, Finds out about the supposed deception and counsels the widow to sell the city dude, Mr. Merridew, a share of the farm for a large sum of money. Little known to Mr. Merridew, the spring where he found the oil had recently had seven barrels of oil poured into it by Mr. Slick. The widow moves to the city, the dream of a lifetime, only to have Merridew find her several months later and threatens to have her imprisoned for selling land under false pretenses unless she returns all of his money, a good deal of which has already been spent. Will the widow go to jail? Will the villain escape unscathed? How does Aaron Slick enter into the picture? Can he save the poor widow? Will they ever marry? See "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick," Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Sorensen Student Center. Mi V l ': Each student council member Is donating a penny for every Inch of their height. They are hoping to out-donate UTCSL IN THE Children's Hospital drive. So far $100 has been pledged. Photo by Richard Braun. UTC Shows Game The game had new twists in it from the beginning. For starters, Steve Brown was a starting player this time, which proved to be a great asset for the Wolverines. Also, we got the first two points of this contest. And it was several trips up and down the court before the CEU team got on the scoreboard. But, our defense wasn't impenetrable and the Eagles soon got up and took the lead by a slim two points with consecutive baskets. Griffith put the Tech back in the lead with a well executed three point play. It then settled into the old familiar game of back and forth scoring. ! I 1 I Karl Backman, a junior at Orem High School, will be appearing In the play scheduled for later this week. He will play Aaron Slick, a country gentleman. Photo by Richard Braun. Going into the last stretch it was tied at 73 all with four minutes left. Midgley scored, he then was fouled and put in two free throws. Cook got into the action with a beautiful three point play. For CEU's team, Ohlson put up two field goals, and the Wolverine's lead dwindled to a tight three points. And that's the way it ended. We managed DECA Given Awards The UTCP DECA Club met with other DECA clubs throughout the state at the Homestead in Heber, February 23-25. Lindon Parks, DECA Advisor, is in charge of the UTCP group. Tom Hall, also from UTCP, was one of the judges. Approximately 30 people from UTCP attended the event. Schedule Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 2, 3, 4-School Play: "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick." $.50 for activity card holders, $1 for general public; 8 p.m. in the Student Center. Friday, March 3--ICC General Assembly; 12 noon. Monday, March 6-Family Night Movie. Week V 'J Success to hold onto a lead. It wound up at 84-81 for the Wolverines from UTC. In another game on Wednesday, February 22, UTCP hosted the usu j.v. basketball team at Orem High School. At the end of regulation time the score was 83-83. UTCP pulled it out by slashing USU in overtime by a score of 100-90. There were various activities held over the two days, including a disco dance and tubing. On Saturday morning an Awards Banquet was held. At press time, the winners had not yet been announced. They will be listed in the next issue. of Events i